>>10762358Yeah, exactly. But the 'community' is more apparent in smaller channels.
>some foreigners refuse to integrate and form their own isolated communities instead.Isn't that how it was in the past, though? At least in parts of Europe, I know that cities would have sections of towns designated for certain religions (mainly Jews), though this unofortunately only made it easier to raid them if popular sentiment deemed it neccesary. We live in a much different time, of course, but I can see why people should still want to retain their culture.
>Why is that? Was it voluntary or did some people leak all that info?Depends. Many of them had similar careers - entertainment industry and such - before they were recruited for this, so it isn't hard to work from there. It's kind of a game for 2chan, I guess. Usually it isn't even a day or two after, or even before, someone debuts that their past life is known.
>That is what happened in the Vietnam War as well, isn't it?Right. The difference, however, is that their victory hinged on the capture of Washington and more. Because the terrain around the capital doesn't allow for those tactics, they were forced to fight on terms more unsuitable to them, losing ground in the process. And, although the VC fought offensively too, much of their forces weren't exactly arrayed conventionally, making it harder to organize those large efforts when neccesary. Arguably the population was more on their side, too. But I digress.
>In the UK there is a divide between the north and the south as wellIt's interesing that, despite it being such a small space, they could still find so many reasons to hate each other. It makes a little more sense here, where there's significant regional differences, or maybe I'm just overlooking your differences. What'd you think causes it?
